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-PAGE THREE -
Hill, Sanders Weep Copious Tears
a i
an
—Page Four—
DT Reporter Interviews . Marathon Champ
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951
World News
Tax Man Resigns In Probe
From the United Press
A former assistant commissioner of internal revenue has resigned and Congressional investigators have disclosed that he has been under Investigation for -several months.'' Daniel A. Bolich. who said he was resigning for •health” reasons, is the 30th tax official or employee who has resigned, been fired, or suspended since the current series of tax irregularities came to light.
Attorney General J. Howard McGrath has promised not to fire Assistant U. S. Attorney Charles O'Gara of San Francisco or any other justice department employee for helping Congress expose tax “scandals.” The Justice department earlier had confirmed reports that Chauncey Tramutolo, U. S. Attorney in San Francisco, has reoom-mended O'Gara s dismissal. McGrath said he will investigate the case “thoroughly” before making any decision.
• * •
A stern and angry judge has Ignored the New York district attorney’s mercy recommendation and sent five former college basketball stars to jail for taking bribes. At the same time he bitterly blamed colleges for fostering athletic ronditions which he said helped lead the youths to the penitentiary. The players received sentences of from six months to three years. Game fixer Salvatore Sollazzo was also sentenced to jail for from 8 to 16 years for offering the bribes. Nine other players received suspended sentences.
* • *
Secretary of State Dean Acheson | has warned the UN General assembly meeting in Paris that world tension “has reached a dangerous point.” He challenged Russia to help avoid “the catastrophe of a war” by examining in good faith the west's disarmament plan. Acheson made the plea before the UN political committee. At the same time he presented the committee a formal U. S.-British-French resolution embodying full details of the western project to halt the world arms race.
Freshman Prexy to Preside At First Council Meet Today
First Freshman class council meeting of the semester will be held today in 106 Founders hall, Fred Moldenhauer. freshman president, said.
Committees vwll be appointed to handle coming freshman class events, and plans will be drawn up for a freshman dance for next semester.
The following appointments were made to the council:
Carolyn Aldinger. Edith Anderson. Ronald Ashley. Ken Baldwin, Barbara Balsom. Bill Balsom. Jerry Bl&nkinship. Pat Broderick, Joanna Bunker. Kay Carter. Dick Chapman, Jeanne Congdon, Clayton Cook.
Appointees Bonnie Cox. Carol Crawford, Rodger Darbonne, Dick Davenson. Janice Duncan. Jack Durret, Arnold Freedman. Joel Frey, Carlota Gonzalez. Barbara Goode. Barbara Haase. Charman Hall, Marilyn Hall. Joyce Hanna. Ted Harper. /
Jack Henzie, Fred Hepnoer, Vir-
FRED MOLDENHAUER
. . . swings gavel
ginia Howells, Nancy Humason. Rick Huston, Robert Ihrig, Ed John-
son, Tom Johnson, Betty King, Connie Kircher, Anne Knight, Gregory Krasel. Norm Lacayo, Nancy Lienster, Alvin Levy.
Edgar Lowe, Bill Lusk, Barbara McCoy, Carolyn McCoy, William McGillivray, Lynn McLean, Moe McMasters, Estelle Maguire, Patricia Major, Philip Marantz, Joan Mason, Richard Merritt, Buck Mills, Lenore Monosson, Ed Morgan, Francis Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Midge Nichol, Alice Painter.
And More
Toni Pallette, David Pearlson, Tom Pflimlin, Susan Pierce. Harvey Resh, Ailleen Roth. Ronald Roth-man, Edith Sampson, Joseph Schneider, Pat Sheldon, Bill Silliman. Chuck Singer, Bob Smith, James Stackpole, Walter Tate, Dana Tef-kin.
Muriel Thompson, Bill Tilden, Patti Tremellen, Noble Trenham, Bill Van Alstyne, Nancy Vaughn, Mary Wells, Virginia Williams, Alice Winn, and Gerald Wolf.
Searles Gives Progress Definition In Philosophy Forum Talk Today
Dr. Herbert L. Searles, professor of philosophy, will attempt to define “progress” in his talk “Problem of Progress” at 4:15 p. m. today in Bowne hall.
The talk is part of the weekly Philosophy forum.
In defining progress. Dr. Searles says there is the simple meaning of the word. “That of movement forward toward some goal in space and time, or toward some real or ideal goal of achievement or effort. In the sense we are all believers in progress no matter what our theory of history or society.”
Advance of Man “Or, if we examine the larger canvas of historical events, say from the beginning of recorded history, we can with confidence say that we observe evidence of increase in knowledge of man the world and society; of the liberation of man from ancient evils of serfdom, slavery and tyranny; an increased life expectancy in at least some
parts of the world; more leisure from dfudgery; wider satisfaction of elementary human needs; in a word tiie availability to .larger numbers of people of fhe material and cultural resources of civilization.” “We may Conclude on the basis of these evidences that progress has occurred, said Dr. Searles.
Obstacles “Even on the basis of this relatively limited concept and criterion of progress, we find that our limited experience of advance is never in a straight line toward our goal, b it is hindered by opposing forces and impeded by plateaus and depressions.”
“If we take note of advance in some phases of moral, political, social. religious, aesthetic, economic, or international affairs, we must admit with equal honesty, deterioration in others,” according to Searles.
“Doubtless, our technological civilization has given many people more leisure from drudgery but has it
cultivated in us the wisdom to use it for greater self-realization, or for creative social purposes.”
Practical Knowledge Needed
“It is true that we are educating more people than ever before, but are we not overemphasizing the practical, which brings more immediate and greater economic rewards to the neglect of the theoretical and the ethical. This should provide the foundation for scientific advance and the guidance for national, political, and international justice and world understanding,” Searles added.
“Is our dependence' on push-but-tons and gadgets leading to biological regression? Is our dependence on atomic power making us arrq-gant? Is our satisfaction with our form of government making us unsympathetic to all others which differ from ours, and insensitive to the political aspirations of those with whom we disagree?” asks Dr. Searles.
Interviews Planned Today, Tomorrow for Senior Men
Forecast
New Board Takes Control of UCLA Daily Newspaper
UCLA's Daily Bruin, which has been controlled by a controversial Daily Bruin Advisory board, was brought under administration of the Publications board last week.
The Westwood daily was regulated last year by the DB Advisory board, a body whose policies proved controversial on the UCLA campus.
Two faculty members are included in the new Publications board, one a non voting member. The board selects editorial staffs of four UCLA publications — Daily Bruin, Southern Campus yearbook. Campus Spotlight magazine, and Scon humor magazine.
Officials from two large concerns are on campus today to conduct personnel interviews through the SC Bureau of Employment.
Executives from the J. C. Penney company will interview today only, while an official of the Food Machinery and Chemical corporation will establish contacts today and interview tomorrow.
Penney's will interview February men graduates ln retailing and j allied fields who are interested in that company's training program. Men interested must be under 28. Employment will be in the local area.
Interviewing all day will be Cy Wilcox of New York, head of the employment division, personnel department of J. C. Penney, and Raymond L Graham, manager of Penney's Inglew'ood store.
Appointments may be arranged at the Employment bureau. 3462 University avenue.
The Food Machinery and Chemical corporation of San Jose will be represented on campus today and | tomorrow by W. W. Bolton, the i firm's administrative assistant of i
industrial relations. Bolton will show a film on his organization’s activities this afternoon at 3 in 226 Founders hall.
• February and June graduates in mechanical engineering will be interviewed for design and drawing work. Appointments may be arranged at the Employment bureau, 3462 University avenue
Furnishes Judges School1 of Music
Two members of the School of Music faculty have been named to the committee of judges for the competition in the performance of the Art song to be sponsored by the Southern California Chamber Music society and "Evenings on the Roof,”
Dr. Charles C. Hirt and Frans Hoffmnn, both veteran leaders in the local music scene, will act as judges for the contest which is planned to stimulate the younger generation of singers to study and perform both classical and contemporary art songs.
Rain Today So They Say
Hauling out his size 12 rain boots, and readying his trusty skis, the United Press weatherman forecast:
“Southern California—occasional rain in the north and west today. Few scattered showers in the northern interior. Snow in the mountains above 5000 feet. Strong winds in the mountains and northern in terior. Cooler today.
Los Angeles and vicinity—occasional rain today. Strong winds in the northern portion. Warmer tonight in the northern portion.”
We at the Daily Trojan think this means it will rain today. Whether we have interpreted this forecast correctly will only become known today.
If you find water splashing in your face as you walk down the street then you can appreciate the shrewd, clever, ingenious talent which puts out the DT.
If not . . . Well, don’t you appreciate the sunshine?
Think Football for Sissies
SC Hosts Six Touring Japanese Educators
SC is acting a? ho6t to six delegates from Japan who are on a nation-wide tour studying physical education methods of U.S. schools.
The Japanese guests are Dr. Hajime Urmura. chief of school health section. Fukuoaka prefecture; Dr. Kenzo Murakami, professor public health and hygiene and dean of students, Kanazawa university; Shuichi Koba. assistant professor, department of physical education, iokyo university; Yoshio Imamau-ro. dean of the college of physical education. Tokyo university; Masa-aki Muravama. professor of health and physical education. Kumamoto university; and Yoshihiko Kuri-moto, president, Nihon college of physical education.
Selected by civil information and education department under th*
direction of Army General headquarters. the six delegates arrived by airplane Sept. 2.
Traveling to the East Coast, they visited colleges and universities where they studied school systems and observed classes in physical education.
All six delegates r. greed they were amazed to find such extensive facilities and equipment for physical education departments. They were surprised to see the number of swimming pools and the large gymnasiums located in the colleges and universities.
Dean Imamuro said. “We have learned n great deal in our U.S. tour and plan to use your physical education system in our colleges and universities. ’
Today thc si* delegates visit Los
Angeles public schools and Friday they will be guests of UCLA. They will attend the SC-UCLA game Saturday and leave for the University of California afterward.
This will be the third football game the delegates have seen in the U.S. When asked what they thought of American football. Professor Koba, speaking for the group, said:
“In Japan we play rugby, which is different from the colorful game of football. In football they substitute but in rugby it is only when a man is hurt too bad to play that he can be carried out and no one will take his place.”
According to Professor Koba. bands do not play at the rugby games because the people would think it was a festival instead of a sporting event.
“Only physical education majors play in the game, which is very serious, and no outsiders take part in the activity,” said Koba.
Dr. Elinor Metheny, professor of physical education, is hostess during the delegates’ visit. Dr. Metheny was employed by the State department after the war and sent to Japan in 1947 to help set up a physical education program for Japanese schools.
Physical education is a new program in Japan. It was started after the war by American occupational forces. Before this time it was believed by the Japanese people that physical education was manual labor and should be kept out of the schools.
The delegates leave Oct. 1 for their homeland.
Uclans Threat Thwarted by TT's 'Tarpcoai
An illegibly written note concerning Tommy Trojan’s recent overcoat of canvas was found in the DT letters-to-the-editor box in the Student Union.
Undoubtedly the product of Westwood enthusiasts, the note read, “We visitors from UCLA don’t think you’re nice to put big nasty blankets over Tommy. So there.”
The scribbled correspondence was on a magazine advertisement and was signed by a UCLA fraternity. Theta Upsilon.
LAS to Award Grid Ducats For Top Decal
Presentation of two reserved seat tickets to the SC-Notre Dame football game will be made to the winner of LAS council’s decal contest at the ASSC Senate meeting Nov. 28.
Monday is the contest deadline. All students are eligible to enter the contest. Entries must be submitted on 8V2 x 11 in. unlined paper. They may be in color or black ink. The decal is to be representative of campus life in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. All entries need not be humorous but the comic decal has been popular in the past.
Entries may be deposited with Ken Shanks, interfraternity counselor, 230 Student Union. LAS decals will be available about one month after the winner has been decided.
New Booklet
President Vick Knight of LAS appointed a five-man committee to investigate the possibility of publishing a booklet on SC living quarters for the information of incoming new students. A second committee was appointed to look into .the problem of printing a brochure about the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
LAS students with ideas or suggestions on ASSC legislation are asked by the council to get in touch with LAS council members.
SC’s annual Catalina day may not materialize due to lack of transportation facilities. Charter of a ship is expensive, one estimate being $7000. Water taxis are a possibility. Catalina day is scheduled for some time in April. If arrangements prove unsatisfactory an outing to some other spot is under consideration.
Housing Aid Meet Called
Students interested in a plan to assist foreign students in securing housing facilities on campus are invited to attend a meeting this noon in the International lounge, third floor Student Union.
The project was suggested by Housing Director Eunice Messent and Mrs. Albert F. Zech. It is designed especially for students from foreign countries so that they might establish residence much easier here.
The plan was formulated by the Housing bureau in cooperation with the YMCA World Relatedness committee, headed by Emil Zalesny. This committee, composed of native and foreign-born students, will visit various housing facilities to determine their suitability for foreign students. The findings of the committee will be presented to the Housing bureau where a record will be kept for future reference.
Official
Noticc
All university offices will be closed during the Thanksgiving recess, Nov. 22-25 inclusive, with the exception of the athletic ticket office which will be open Friday, Nov. 23, and the Student Union cafeteria which will be open Saturday morning, Nov. 24. A. S. Raubenheimer, Educational vice-president; Robert D. Fisher,
Financial vice-president.
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472 No. 46
AMS Program to Aid Incoming Trojan Men
A “big brother” program for incoming men students under the guidance of the AMS council will start next February, Bob Mitchell, president, said yesterday.
Roy Foreman, chairman of the AMS orientation committee, will assist Mitchell in planning the program which will give new men students personal help and attention. It will be modeled after the “big sister” program of the AWS.
Each prospective male student
BOB MITCHELL . . . assigns
ROY FOREMAN
. . . duties
Framed!
Daily Trojan Receives Proficiency Awards
DT editors are busy today looking for someone with a large number of picture frames.
This sudden need for a flock of frames first became evident over the w'eekend with the announcement from Detroit that the Daily Trojan had won first place in the sports-writing division of the Sigma Delta
Chi collegiate newspaper contest.
Complications really set in, however, when 18 All-American award certificates arrived in the mail from the Associated Collegiate press.
With all this evidence of superiority now on hand only the frames are needed to complete the operation. Yes. that’s the picture right now.
will be sent an interest card with his permit to register. The information gathered in these cards will be used to select a “big brother" to help interest entering students in various phases of campus life.
“We will enlist the help of mens’ service groups and college councils in this work” Mitchell said.
Up Enrollment “If SC Is to remain a large university. it is necessary that students take some responsibility in interesting high school and junior college students in the benefits derived from attending a private institution and in particular SC.” he said.
We hope to boost materially the percentage of those who receive permits to register and those who actually register at the university.” Benefits SC This program can prove to be the most beneficial activity undertaken by SC students since it has been men's orientation that has proved inadequate.
Foreman said that men interested in being “big brothers” should file a petition in 212 Student UHion and also asked for help on the orientation committee.
“It is hoped that many independent students will take this opportunity to render a much needed and valuable service to the school,'’ Foreman said.
Dr. Baxter Discusses Leadership Today in Initial YW Series Lecture
Dr. Frank C. Baxter will be the first of four weekly YWCA discussion leaders today at the YWCA, 3:15 p.m. Admission cost for the series is 25 cents.
Speaking on “The Value of Leadership,” Dr. Baxter will define leadership, and discuss the virtues of good leadership. His own list of the greatest leaders of the century will conclude his talk.
Chairman of the panel sponsoring the event is Betty Yerxa, pres-
ident of the YWCA. Sydne Moore, freshman vice-president, and Jack Owen, Knight president are panel members this week.
Dr. George M. Watson, professor of Philosophy, and Dr. Helen Rice, professor of sociology, will share the speaker’s platform for the second meeting, November 27. Dr. Watson will speak on “Finding Your Place in Campus Life,” followed by Dr. Rice, whose topic will be “After You Have Found Your
Place.” Jeanne Eaton will act as chairman.
Kenneth Shanks. IFC coordinator, will speak on "Powers and Pitfalls of Parliamentary Procedure” on December 4. Ann Dillon will be student chairman for the meeting.
Concluding the series on December 11, Dr. Martin Neumeyer, pro-j fessor of sociology, will discuss “The ’ Challenge of Leadership After Col-
! lege.”
Troy Set to Lick Bruins' Via Chimes Lollipop Sale
In keeping with the old saying “don’t be a sucker,” Chimes are holding a sale of candy suckers in the shape of Bruins. These candy tidbits can be purchased for 10 cents in front of the Student Union or from Chimes members.
The suckers, which come in the colors of cardinal and gold, should be devoured with the theme in mind, “Lick the Bruins.”
Today and tomorrow, members of the Chimes will make the rounds of the houses on the Row in the sucker campaign.
.Over at Westwood, a similar sale is in progress, only in reverse,. Sponsored by the Bruin Spurs, UCLA is selling “Lick SC” suckers of red cinnamon flavor. They hope to create campus interest in Saturdays big game.
Ski Club Slates Turkey Day Trek
Last-minute preparations for the Thanksgiving ski trip to Mammoth mountain will be made today at the Trojan ski club meeting, 4:15 p.m„ 226 Founders halL
President Gary Burcham said that 58 persons have made reservations for the four-day ski jaunt to the High Sierras. With the current storm, good skiing is forecast for the holidays.
Hillel Plans ‘Collegiate Clash’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Swing n Sway With Alvino Rey
SC’s Hillel Foundation will combine with the Hillel groups of UCLA and LACC and 11 other SC organizations to put on the first annual “Collegiate Clash” dance at the Racquet Country club in Santa Monica on Dec. 11.
Entertainment by big name celebrities is being planned. Alvino Rey and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. The Notre Dame and SC football teams have been invited to attend.
Encourage Harmony
The event is sponsored to encourage g eater social harmony among the various groups. SC’s Hillel chapter will coordinate and handle most of the arrangements for the affair. The majority of the proceeds will go to the student council of religion.
The SC groups participating are the YWCA, YMCA, Newman club, i Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Phi Sigma Sigma.
Bert Stern, president of the SC Hillel Foundation and chairman of
BERT STERN ... to head "clash"
the event, issued the following statement:
“This is the first time interfaith groups have banded together to conduct a social affair of this nature. We hope through this dance to pro-
mote a closer feeling between the schools and groups involved.”
Huge Dance Floor The Racquet Country club, scene of the dance is a private country club which was formerly known as the Uplifters club. It is frequently utilized by major movie studios in filming their productions. The dance floor can accommodate 2000 people. The club has three patios,
I two bars, two lounges, and a swimming pool.
Emphasizing the fact that the affair is being presented to promote social interplay is the nominal one dollar per person price of admission. The SC ticket office, second floor. Student Union, has agreed to sell tickets for the ball, as will the organizations participating.
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman and Rabbi Abraham N. Winnokur are faculty sposors of the event. Decorations will be handled by Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. Some of the SC students helping Stern plan the event are Arnold Lester, publicity chairman; Mike Weiss, in charge of ticket sales; Frances Hoffman and Stan Rivin, ticket distributors; and the entire SC Hillel chapter.

-PAGE THREE -
Hill, Sanders Weep Copious Tears
a i
an
—Page Four—
DT Reporter Interviews . Marathon Champ
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951
World News
Tax Man Resigns In Probe
From the United Press
A former assistant commissioner of internal revenue has resigned and Congressional investigators have disclosed that he has been under Investigation for -several months.'' Daniel A. Bolich. who said he was resigning for •health” reasons, is the 30th tax official or employee who has resigned, been fired, or suspended since the current series of tax irregularities came to light.
Attorney General J. Howard McGrath has promised not to fire Assistant U. S. Attorney Charles O'Gara of San Francisco or any other justice department employee for helping Congress expose tax “scandals.” The Justice department earlier had confirmed reports that Chauncey Tramutolo, U. S. Attorney in San Francisco, has reoom-mended O'Gara s dismissal. McGrath said he will investigate the case “thoroughly” before making any decision.
• * •
A stern and angry judge has Ignored the New York district attorney’s mercy recommendation and sent five former college basketball stars to jail for taking bribes. At the same time he bitterly blamed colleges for fostering athletic ronditions which he said helped lead the youths to the penitentiary. The players received sentences of from six months to three years. Game fixer Salvatore Sollazzo was also sentenced to jail for from 8 to 16 years for offering the bribes. Nine other players received suspended sentences.
* • *
Secretary of State Dean Acheson | has warned the UN General assembly meeting in Paris that world tension “has reached a dangerous point.” He challenged Russia to help avoid “the catastrophe of a war” by examining in good faith the west's disarmament plan. Acheson made the plea before the UN political committee. At the same time he presented the committee a formal U. S.-British-French resolution embodying full details of the western project to halt the world arms race.
Freshman Prexy to Preside At First Council Meet Today
First Freshman class council meeting of the semester will be held today in 106 Founders hall, Fred Moldenhauer. freshman president, said.
Committees vwll be appointed to handle coming freshman class events, and plans will be drawn up for a freshman dance for next semester.
The following appointments were made to the council:
Carolyn Aldinger. Edith Anderson. Ronald Ashley. Ken Baldwin, Barbara Balsom. Bill Balsom. Jerry Bl&nkinship. Pat Broderick, Joanna Bunker. Kay Carter. Dick Chapman, Jeanne Congdon, Clayton Cook.
Appointees Bonnie Cox. Carol Crawford, Rodger Darbonne, Dick Davenson. Janice Duncan. Jack Durret, Arnold Freedman. Joel Frey, Carlota Gonzalez. Barbara Goode. Barbara Haase. Charman Hall, Marilyn Hall. Joyce Hanna. Ted Harper. /
Jack Henzie, Fred Hepnoer, Vir-
FRED MOLDENHAUER
. . . swings gavel
ginia Howells, Nancy Humason. Rick Huston, Robert Ihrig, Ed John-
son, Tom Johnson, Betty King, Connie Kircher, Anne Knight, Gregory Krasel. Norm Lacayo, Nancy Lienster, Alvin Levy.
Edgar Lowe, Bill Lusk, Barbara McCoy, Carolyn McCoy, William McGillivray, Lynn McLean, Moe McMasters, Estelle Maguire, Patricia Major, Philip Marantz, Joan Mason, Richard Merritt, Buck Mills, Lenore Monosson, Ed Morgan, Francis Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Midge Nichol, Alice Painter.
And More
Toni Pallette, David Pearlson, Tom Pflimlin, Susan Pierce. Harvey Resh, Ailleen Roth. Ronald Roth-man, Edith Sampson, Joseph Schneider, Pat Sheldon, Bill Silliman. Chuck Singer, Bob Smith, James Stackpole, Walter Tate, Dana Tef-kin.
Muriel Thompson, Bill Tilden, Patti Tremellen, Noble Trenham, Bill Van Alstyne, Nancy Vaughn, Mary Wells, Virginia Williams, Alice Winn, and Gerald Wolf.
Searles Gives Progress Definition In Philosophy Forum Talk Today
Dr. Herbert L. Searles, professor of philosophy, will attempt to define “progress” in his talk “Problem of Progress” at 4:15 p. m. today in Bowne hall.
The talk is part of the weekly Philosophy forum.
In defining progress. Dr. Searles says there is the simple meaning of the word. “That of movement forward toward some goal in space and time, or toward some real or ideal goal of achievement or effort. In the sense we are all believers in progress no matter what our theory of history or society.”
Advance of Man “Or, if we examine the larger canvas of historical events, say from the beginning of recorded history, we can with confidence say that we observe evidence of increase in knowledge of man the world and society; of the liberation of man from ancient evils of serfdom, slavery and tyranny; an increased life expectancy in at least some
parts of the world; more leisure from dfudgery; wider satisfaction of elementary human needs; in a word tiie availability to .larger numbers of people of fhe material and cultural resources of civilization.” “We may Conclude on the basis of these evidences that progress has occurred, said Dr. Searles.
Obstacles “Even on the basis of this relatively limited concept and criterion of progress, we find that our limited experience of advance is never in a straight line toward our goal, b it is hindered by opposing forces and impeded by plateaus and depressions.”
“If we take note of advance in some phases of moral, political, social. religious, aesthetic, economic, or international affairs, we must admit with equal honesty, deterioration in others,” according to Searles.
“Doubtless, our technological civilization has given many people more leisure from drudgery but has it
cultivated in us the wisdom to use it for greater self-realization, or for creative social purposes.”
Practical Knowledge Needed
“It is true that we are educating more people than ever before, but are we not overemphasizing the practical, which brings more immediate and greater economic rewards to the neglect of the theoretical and the ethical. This should provide the foundation for scientific advance and the guidance for national, political, and international justice and world understanding,” Searles added.
“Is our dependence' on push-but-tons and gadgets leading to biological regression? Is our dependence on atomic power making us arrq-gant? Is our satisfaction with our form of government making us unsympathetic to all others which differ from ours, and insensitive to the political aspirations of those with whom we disagree?” asks Dr. Searles.
Interviews Planned Today, Tomorrow for Senior Men
Forecast
New Board Takes Control of UCLA Daily Newspaper
UCLA's Daily Bruin, which has been controlled by a controversial Daily Bruin Advisory board, was brought under administration of the Publications board last week.
The Westwood daily was regulated last year by the DB Advisory board, a body whose policies proved controversial on the UCLA campus.
Two faculty members are included in the new Publications board, one a non voting member. The board selects editorial staffs of four UCLA publications — Daily Bruin, Southern Campus yearbook. Campus Spotlight magazine, and Scon humor magazine.
Officials from two large concerns are on campus today to conduct personnel interviews through the SC Bureau of Employment.
Executives from the J. C. Penney company will interview today only, while an official of the Food Machinery and Chemical corporation will establish contacts today and interview tomorrow.
Penney's will interview February men graduates ln retailing and j allied fields who are interested in that company's training program. Men interested must be under 28. Employment will be in the local area.
Interviewing all day will be Cy Wilcox of New York, head of the employment division, personnel department of J. C. Penney, and Raymond L Graham, manager of Penney's Inglew'ood store.
Appointments may be arranged at the Employment bureau. 3462 University avenue.
The Food Machinery and Chemical corporation of San Jose will be represented on campus today and | tomorrow by W. W. Bolton, the i firm's administrative assistant of i
industrial relations. Bolton will show a film on his organization’s activities this afternoon at 3 in 226 Founders hall.
• February and June graduates in mechanical engineering will be interviewed for design and drawing work. Appointments may be arranged at the Employment bureau, 3462 University avenue
Furnishes Judges School1 of Music
Two members of the School of Music faculty have been named to the committee of judges for the competition in the performance of the Art song to be sponsored by the Southern California Chamber Music society and "Evenings on the Roof,”
Dr. Charles C. Hirt and Frans Hoffmnn, both veteran leaders in the local music scene, will act as judges for the contest which is planned to stimulate the younger generation of singers to study and perform both classical and contemporary art songs.
Rain Today So They Say
Hauling out his size 12 rain boots, and readying his trusty skis, the United Press weatherman forecast:
“Southern California—occasional rain in the north and west today. Few scattered showers in the northern interior. Snow in the mountains above 5000 feet. Strong winds in the mountains and northern in terior. Cooler today.
Los Angeles and vicinity—occasional rain today. Strong winds in the northern portion. Warmer tonight in the northern portion.”
We at the Daily Trojan think this means it will rain today. Whether we have interpreted this forecast correctly will only become known today.
If you find water splashing in your face as you walk down the street then you can appreciate the shrewd, clever, ingenious talent which puts out the DT.
If not . . . Well, don’t you appreciate the sunshine?
Think Football for Sissies
SC Hosts Six Touring Japanese Educators
SC is acting a? ho6t to six delegates from Japan who are on a nation-wide tour studying physical education methods of U.S. schools.
The Japanese guests are Dr. Hajime Urmura. chief of school health section. Fukuoaka prefecture; Dr. Kenzo Murakami, professor public health and hygiene and dean of students, Kanazawa university; Shuichi Koba. assistant professor, department of physical education, iokyo university; Yoshio Imamau-ro. dean of the college of physical education. Tokyo university; Masa-aki Muravama. professor of health and physical education. Kumamoto university; and Yoshihiko Kuri-moto, president, Nihon college of physical education.
Selected by civil information and education department under th*
direction of Army General headquarters. the six delegates arrived by airplane Sept. 2.
Traveling to the East Coast, they visited colleges and universities where they studied school systems and observed classes in physical education.
All six delegates r. greed they were amazed to find such extensive facilities and equipment for physical education departments. They were surprised to see the number of swimming pools and the large gymnasiums located in the colleges and universities.
Dean Imamuro said. “We have learned n great deal in our U.S. tour and plan to use your physical education system in our colleges and universities. ’
Today thc si* delegates visit Los
Angeles public schools and Friday they will be guests of UCLA. They will attend the SC-UCLA game Saturday and leave for the University of California afterward.
This will be the third football game the delegates have seen in the U.S. When asked what they thought of American football. Professor Koba, speaking for the group, said:
“In Japan we play rugby, which is different from the colorful game of football. In football they substitute but in rugby it is only when a man is hurt too bad to play that he can be carried out and no one will take his place.”
According to Professor Koba. bands do not play at the rugby games because the people would think it was a festival instead of a sporting event.
“Only physical education majors play in the game, which is very serious, and no outsiders take part in the activity,” said Koba.
Dr. Elinor Metheny, professor of physical education, is hostess during the delegates’ visit. Dr. Metheny was employed by the State department after the war and sent to Japan in 1947 to help set up a physical education program for Japanese schools.
Physical education is a new program in Japan. It was started after the war by American occupational forces. Before this time it was believed by the Japanese people that physical education was manual labor and should be kept out of the schools.
The delegates leave Oct. 1 for their homeland.
Uclans Threat Thwarted by TT's 'Tarpcoai
An illegibly written note concerning Tommy Trojan’s recent overcoat of canvas was found in the DT letters-to-the-editor box in the Student Union.
Undoubtedly the product of Westwood enthusiasts, the note read, “We visitors from UCLA don’t think you’re nice to put big nasty blankets over Tommy. So there.”
The scribbled correspondence was on a magazine advertisement and was signed by a UCLA fraternity. Theta Upsilon.
LAS to Award Grid Ducats For Top Decal
Presentation of two reserved seat tickets to the SC-Notre Dame football game will be made to the winner of LAS council’s decal contest at the ASSC Senate meeting Nov. 28.
Monday is the contest deadline. All students are eligible to enter the contest. Entries must be submitted on 8V2 x 11 in. unlined paper. They may be in color or black ink. The decal is to be representative of campus life in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. All entries need not be humorous but the comic decal has been popular in the past.
Entries may be deposited with Ken Shanks, interfraternity counselor, 230 Student Union. LAS decals will be available about one month after the winner has been decided.
New Booklet
President Vick Knight of LAS appointed a five-man committee to investigate the possibility of publishing a booklet on SC living quarters for the information of incoming new students. A second committee was appointed to look into .the problem of printing a brochure about the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
LAS students with ideas or suggestions on ASSC legislation are asked by the council to get in touch with LAS council members.
SC’s annual Catalina day may not materialize due to lack of transportation facilities. Charter of a ship is expensive, one estimate being $7000. Water taxis are a possibility. Catalina day is scheduled for some time in April. If arrangements prove unsatisfactory an outing to some other spot is under consideration.
Housing Aid Meet Called
Students interested in a plan to assist foreign students in securing housing facilities on campus are invited to attend a meeting this noon in the International lounge, third floor Student Union.
The project was suggested by Housing Director Eunice Messent and Mrs. Albert F. Zech. It is designed especially for students from foreign countries so that they might establish residence much easier here.
The plan was formulated by the Housing bureau in cooperation with the YMCA World Relatedness committee, headed by Emil Zalesny. This committee, composed of native and foreign-born students, will visit various housing facilities to determine their suitability for foreign students. The findings of the committee will be presented to the Housing bureau where a record will be kept for future reference.
Official
Noticc
All university offices will be closed during the Thanksgiving recess, Nov. 22-25 inclusive, with the exception of the athletic ticket office which will be open Friday, Nov. 23, and the Student Union cafeteria which will be open Saturday morning, Nov. 24. A. S. Raubenheimer, Educational vice-president; Robert D. Fisher,
Financial vice-president.
Night Telephone - Richmond 5472 No. 46
AMS Program to Aid Incoming Trojan Men
A “big brother” program for incoming men students under the guidance of the AMS council will start next February, Bob Mitchell, president, said yesterday.
Roy Foreman, chairman of the AMS orientation committee, will assist Mitchell in planning the program which will give new men students personal help and attention. It will be modeled after the “big sister” program of the AWS.
Each prospective male student
BOB MITCHELL . . . assigns
ROY FOREMAN
. . . duties
Framed!
Daily Trojan Receives Proficiency Awards
DT editors are busy today looking for someone with a large number of picture frames.
This sudden need for a flock of frames first became evident over the w'eekend with the announcement from Detroit that the Daily Trojan had won first place in the sports-writing division of the Sigma Delta
Chi collegiate newspaper contest.
Complications really set in, however, when 18 All-American award certificates arrived in the mail from the Associated Collegiate press.
With all this evidence of superiority now on hand only the frames are needed to complete the operation. Yes. that’s the picture right now.
will be sent an interest card with his permit to register. The information gathered in these cards will be used to select a “big brother" to help interest entering students in various phases of campus life.
“We will enlist the help of mens’ service groups and college councils in this work” Mitchell said.
Up Enrollment “If SC Is to remain a large university. it is necessary that students take some responsibility in interesting high school and junior college students in the benefits derived from attending a private institution and in particular SC.” he said.
We hope to boost materially the percentage of those who receive permits to register and those who actually register at the university.” Benefits SC This program can prove to be the most beneficial activity undertaken by SC students since it has been men's orientation that has proved inadequate.
Foreman said that men interested in being “big brothers” should file a petition in 212 Student UHion and also asked for help on the orientation committee.
“It is hoped that many independent students will take this opportunity to render a much needed and valuable service to the school,'’ Foreman said.
Dr. Baxter Discusses Leadership Today in Initial YW Series Lecture
Dr. Frank C. Baxter will be the first of four weekly YWCA discussion leaders today at the YWCA, 3:15 p.m. Admission cost for the series is 25 cents.
Speaking on “The Value of Leadership,” Dr. Baxter will define leadership, and discuss the virtues of good leadership. His own list of the greatest leaders of the century will conclude his talk.
Chairman of the panel sponsoring the event is Betty Yerxa, pres-
ident of the YWCA. Sydne Moore, freshman vice-president, and Jack Owen, Knight president are panel members this week.
Dr. George M. Watson, professor of Philosophy, and Dr. Helen Rice, professor of sociology, will share the speaker’s platform for the second meeting, November 27. Dr. Watson will speak on “Finding Your Place in Campus Life,” followed by Dr. Rice, whose topic will be “After You Have Found Your
Place.” Jeanne Eaton will act as chairman.
Kenneth Shanks. IFC coordinator, will speak on "Powers and Pitfalls of Parliamentary Procedure” on December 4. Ann Dillon will be student chairman for the meeting.
Concluding the series on December 11, Dr. Martin Neumeyer, pro-j fessor of sociology, will discuss “The ’ Challenge of Leadership After Col-
! lege.”
Troy Set to Lick Bruins' Via Chimes Lollipop Sale
In keeping with the old saying “don’t be a sucker,” Chimes are holding a sale of candy suckers in the shape of Bruins. These candy tidbits can be purchased for 10 cents in front of the Student Union or from Chimes members.
The suckers, which come in the colors of cardinal and gold, should be devoured with the theme in mind, “Lick the Bruins.”
Today and tomorrow, members of the Chimes will make the rounds of the houses on the Row in the sucker campaign.
.Over at Westwood, a similar sale is in progress, only in reverse,. Sponsored by the Bruin Spurs, UCLA is selling “Lick SC” suckers of red cinnamon flavor. They hope to create campus interest in Saturdays big game.
Ski Club Slates Turkey Day Trek
Last-minute preparations for the Thanksgiving ski trip to Mammoth mountain will be made today at the Trojan ski club meeting, 4:15 p.m„ 226 Founders halL
President Gary Burcham said that 58 persons have made reservations for the four-day ski jaunt to the High Sierras. With the current storm, good skiing is forecast for the holidays.
Hillel Plans ‘Collegiate Clash’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Swing n Sway With Alvino Rey
SC’s Hillel Foundation will combine with the Hillel groups of UCLA and LACC and 11 other SC organizations to put on the first annual “Collegiate Clash” dance at the Racquet Country club in Santa Monica on Dec. 11.
Entertainment by big name celebrities is being planned. Alvino Rey and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. The Notre Dame and SC football teams have been invited to attend.
Encourage Harmony
The event is sponsored to encourage g eater social harmony among the various groups. SC’s Hillel chapter will coordinate and handle most of the arrangements for the affair. The majority of the proceeds will go to the student council of religion.
The SC groups participating are the YWCA, YMCA, Newman club, i Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Phi Sigma Sigma.
Bert Stern, president of the SC Hillel Foundation and chairman of
BERT STERN ... to head "clash"
the event, issued the following statement:
“This is the first time interfaith groups have banded together to conduct a social affair of this nature. We hope through this dance to pro-
mote a closer feeling between the schools and groups involved.”
Huge Dance Floor The Racquet Country club, scene of the dance is a private country club which was formerly known as the Uplifters club. It is frequently utilized by major movie studios in filming their productions. The dance floor can accommodate 2000 people. The club has three patios,
I two bars, two lounges, and a swimming pool.
Emphasizing the fact that the affair is being presented to promote social interplay is the nominal one dollar per person price of admission. The SC ticket office, second floor. Student Union, has agreed to sell tickets for the ball, as will the organizations participating.
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman and Rabbi Abraham N. Winnokur are faculty sposors of the event. Decorations will be handled by Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. Some of the SC students helping Stern plan the event are Arnold Lester, publicity chairman; Mike Weiss, in charge of ticket sales; Frances Hoffman and Stan Rivin, ticket distributors; and the entire SC Hillel chapter.